Joel Schipper

New Albany and southern Indiana wraps up their fall festival with booth days Oct. 9-12.

Construction in Louisville’s NuLu neighborhood is stretching on longer than expected, forcing some businesses to make big changes — and even relocate.

The man who created those moves for Michael Jackson lives in Louisville and is teaching others to chase their dreams.

After years of debate over the future of the former Jeffboat site, the massive redevelopment project on Jeffersonville’s riverfront is closer to reality thanks to a major boost from the state.

Drivers in downtown Louisville may encounter a bumpier commute as the city continues work to convert Main Street into a two-way corridor.

Crews are making steady progress on Louisville’s new VA hospital, a massive project now four years in the making.

Mark 12 Ministries wants to turn six acres of land on Old Preston Highway in Shepherdsville into Grace Village, a cluster of six tiny homes that would each house two people.

The Highlands-Shelby Park Library will remain open at Mid City Mall after its lease was extended through June 2026, even as the shopping center is up for sale.

The festival returns to the Kentucky Exposition Center with 175 bands plus new shuttle options.

Two months into the $130 million project to widen Interstate 264 near Brownsboro Road, nearby businesses and homeowners said they’re already feeling the impact.

Louisville is bracing for an economic windfall as two of its largest music festivals prepare to kick off at the Kentucky Exposition Center.

Jefferson County Public Schools broke ground Tuesday on a new Kerrick Elementary, marking another step in the district’s long-term facilities plan.

Police are investigating after dozens of graves were vandalized over the weekend at a historic southern Indiana cemetery.

Louisville is bracing for a surge of visitors this month as two major music festivals and dozens of other events are expected to draw hundreds of thousands of people and pump millions into the local economy.

Mayor Craig Greenberg and officials from Louisville’s parks department are asking residents to weigh in on how to improve Jefferson Memorial Forest as the city updates its long-term plan for the nearly 7,000-acre park.